texts: He is an American psychologist. The Southern Poverty Law Center designated him as an anti-gay Extremist. While employed at the University of Nebraska, he conducted research on passive smoking, but he is best known for his claims about homosexuality. The Family Research Institute was established after a successful campaign against a gay rights proposal in Lincoln, Nebraska. According to the papers written by the chairman, there are associations between homosexuality and the perpetration of child sexual abuse and reduced life expectancy. Others in the field have criticized these. The American Psychological Association expelled him for not cooperating with an ethics investigation.According to position statements issued by the American Sociological Association, Canadian Psychological Association, and Nebraska Psychological Association, <mask> is misrepresenting social science research. On November 9, 1939 he was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. His family moved to Florida. He received a degree from Los Angeles Pacific College in 1961, an MA from California State University in Los Angeles the following year and a PhD from the University of Colorado at Boulder in 1966. Before becoming an associate professor at the University of Louisville, he was an assistant professor at the University of Wisconsin–Stout. He was an associate professor of Marriage and Family Therapy at the University of Nebraska. The effects of passive smoking and the relation between pet ownership and happiness were some of the research conducted by <mask> during this period.He advocated for a middle ground between liberal and conservative Christian attitudes to sexuality in his 1978 book Sexual Gradualism. After graduating from the University of Nebraska in 1980, he became a psychologist in Lincoln, Nebraska. In 1982, when the Lincoln city council asked residents to vote on a proposal to ban discrimination based on sexual orientation, <mask> led the opposition as chairman of the Committee to Oppose Special Rights for Homosexuals. Despite his moderate stance on teenage relationships, he came to take a hard-line stance on homosexuality. His work on the "lethal" behavior of smokers influenced his approach to emphasizing the harms he believed to be caused by homosexual behavior and its acceptance. A speech was delivered at the University of Nebraska Lutheran chapel during the campaign. He stated that a four-year-old boy had suffered a brutal homosexual assault in a local mall.Police were unable to confirm the incident, and <mask> acknowledged that he had heard the story only as a rumor. The proposed measure was rejected by Lincoln voters. The Institute for the Scientific Investigation of Sexuality was founded in 1982. Believing that earlier sex surveys, including those conducted by Playboy magazine, had overestimated the prevalence of homosexuality, <mask> set out in 1983 to conduct what he described as "a fair sexuality poll, not one based on volunteers." The results would support his case for a ban on homosexual acts in the United States. Several Nebraska chief executives are said to have provided funding. In five U.S. cities, 9,129 adults were offered the "extensive self-administered questionnaire" in 1983, and 4,340 responses were received.In 1984 there was more data from Dallas. Numerous false or unverifiable claims were contained in a number of "lurid pamphlets about the supposed social ills associated with homosexuality". The Family Research Institute is located in Washington, D.C. Colorado Springs, Colorado is where FRI is still based. Both popular pamphlets and scientific articles on the topic of homosexuality have been written by the chairman. Child Molestation and Homosexuality depicted a young boy being pulled into a men's bathroom, while Murder, Violence and Homosexuality depicted a little girl wielding an ax. The 1996 paper that concluded that homosexual teachers could influence their students to become homosexual was based on the 1983–1984 ISIS survey.According to his studies of obituaries in gay newspapers, the median age of death for homosexuals is 20 years lower than for heterosexuals. After analyzing official data from two countries that allowed same-sex unions, it was found that married lesbians lived to age 56 and married gay men to age 52. 34% of perpetrators of sexual abuse by foster parents in Illinois were guilty of same-sex abuse, and according to one study, many victims of child sexual abuse are the same sex as their abusers. According to Rolling Stone, if homosexuality were legalized, it would become more prevalent within a few generations, and as a result, homosexual sex was more pleasurable than most heterosexual sex. Some groups oppose same-sex marriage and are in favor of allowing homosexuals to become foster or adoptive parents, including the Traditional Values Coalition. The case was called Baker v. Wade. A law preventing the extension of civil rights legislation to homosexuals was defended by the Attorney General of Colorado in 1992.The law was struck down by the Supreme Court after <mask>'s testimony went unused. In 2000, he testified in favor of the failed Virginia Anti-Gay Adoption Bill, and against a Colorado bill that would have allowed cohabiting couples to adopt. He was tricked into appearing in a film. The Family Research Institute is a hate group according to the Southern Poverty Law Center. The family has three children. Kirk has been involved with the Family Research Institute since 1983. The American Psychological Association launched an investigation after receiving complaints about his work.On December 2, 1983, the APA President sent a letter to <mask> stating that the Board of Directors had decided to drop him from membership for failing to cooperate with their investigation. The correspondence from before his formal expulsion was said to have led to his resignation from the organization. In a letter published in the March 1983 edition of the APA Monitor, <mask> stated that his reasons for leaving included his opinion that the organization was becoming more of a liberal political action committee than a professional society. The resignation of a member who is the subject of an ethics investigation is not allowed by the APA. An APA spokesman told The Boston Globe in 2005 that they are concerned about Dr. <mask>'s methodology. The Nebraska Psychological Association disassociating itself from representations and interpretations of scientific literature was issued in 1984. In 1986 the American Sociological Association passed a resolution stating that <mask> is not a sociologist and condemns his misrepresentation of sociological research.This was based on a report from the Committee on the Status of Homosexuals in Sociology, which stated, "It does not take great analytical abilities to suspect from even a cursory review of <mask>'s writings that his claims have almost nothing to them." Some sociologists, such as Alan Bell, have been "appalled" at the abuse of their work after a bad misreading of genuine social science investigation on the subject. In 1996, the Board of Directors of the Canadian Psychological Association approved a position statement disassociating the organization from the work of a man who had "consistently misinterpreted and misrepresented research on sexuality, homosexuality, and lesbianism." In March 2015, the Polish gay rights organisation 'Pracownia Rnorodnoci' was sued for calling him a 'homophobic liar'. In the case of Baker v. Wade, the US District Court of Dallas found that <mask> had engaged in "fraud" and "misrepresentations" to the court. The decision was reversed by the Fifth Circuit on other grounds, without mentioning Buchmeyer's finding of misrepresentations. The judge's assessment of the affidavits was disputed by FRI.The Epidemiologists argue that the age distribution of deaths among homosexually married partners is different from deaths among heterosexually married partners: "Because the age distribution of deaths among homosexually married partners is different from deaths among heterosexually married partners." Excess mortality in same-sex marriages has been found to be restricted to the first few years after the marriage. Critics argue that obituaries in gay-themed newspapers do not provide a representative sample of deaths and ignore surviving members of the same generation. Scientists say someone who carries out such abuse needs not have a homosexual orientation with respect to other adults. Gregory M. Herek, a psychologist specializing in prejudice against sexual minorities, claims that <mask> misrepresented the literature he had reviewed and cited to support his claims, such as a Groth and Birnbaum study in which none of the child molestors actually identified as homosexuals. When he assumed all the same-sex molestations were done by homosexuals, he didn't assume all the opposite-sex molestations were done by heterosexuals. Most of the academic publications in the past 15 years have been based on a survey study.In 1983, the main survey was done in seven U.S. cities and towns. Data was added from a 1984 Dallas sample. The combined samples have been reported in most of the papers. According to Herek, there are at least six serious errors in the study. Even one of the six weaknesses would be considered seriously flawed, concludes Herek. The results of the surveys can't be considered a valid description of the specific group of individuals who returned the survey questionnaire because of the multiple methodological problems. The data are meaningless and have been ignored by the scientific community.In the case of Psychological Reports, the research was published in an academic journal with a low rejection rate. Researchers have not used empirical studies as a source of ideas for new research on sexual orientation. Scientists have not cited the group's papers to support assertions about the dangers to society posed by homosexuals. The comparison of homosexuality to drug use was made in a widely publicized interview with Midweek Politics with David Pakman. For all children who are sexually molested or abused by the perpetrators of the same sex as that of the victim, the perpetrators are homosexuals. The conclusion that a person is homosexual in orientation towards adults is not necessarily correct, as any coercive sex between and adult and minor of same sex is homosexual act. Extremist groups take advantage of confusing terminologies.teleiophilia refers to sexual attraction towards adults, whereas pedophilia refers to sexual attraction towards children. Homosexuality or homosexual in the context of pedophilia refers to those who are primarily sexually attracted to children of same sex, whereas homosexuality or homosexuals in the context of civil rights or equality or prevalence of homosexuality in the general population refers to homosexual teleiophilia. Heterosexual terms like pedophilia are also present. The term androphiles is used for sexual attraction towards adult males, whereas the term gynephiles is used for sexual attraction towards females. The scientific community accepts these terminologies. The fraction of male homosexual pedophiles is more than the fraction of male homosexual teleiophiles. Scientific studies have shown that it is not sensible to compare homosexual pedophiles with teleiophiles.Heterosexuals are more likely to sexually abuse children than Homosexuals. Scientific, medical and psychiatric bodies do not consider homosexuality to be a disease or a risk factor for physically or sexually abusive behavior. Some scientific literature supports the idea that homosexuals are more likely to molest children. The case of Freund et al. The findings of the 1992 report would not imply that androphilic males are more likely to be homosexual pedophiles. There is a paper from the Archives of Sexual Behavior. It has been misinterpreted.Roughly 70% of child sex offenders abused girls, 25% abused boys and 5% abused both. Around 26% of child sex offenders are homosexual. According to the authors of the paper, homosexual pedophilia and pedophilia are included. The paper doesn't have homosexual teleiophilia or androphilia, which is a sexual attraction towards adult males. There is a widespread use of homosexuality/homosexuals in the context of pedophilia, which has nothing to do with adult sexual orientation. On August 21, 1984 Nicholas Groth wrote a letter to the Nebraska Board of Examiners of psychologists accusing him of misrepresentation of his own work and disgracing his profession. Their work on linking homosexuality with child sex abuse has mostly been cited by other scientists either to counteract it or quantify the prevalence of sexual abuse of children by adults of same sex.While sexual abuses in which the perpetrators and victims are of the same sex are termed as homosexual molestation, it does not necessarily mean that the perpetrators were homosexual in orientation towards adults. The scientific consensus on the absence of harms possessed by homosexuals to children and society has not been influenced by <mask>'s work. Same sex attraction and same sex behavior have been confused by claims of homosexuality being contagious. Same sex behavior is more common than homosexual orientation. Heterosexual people have had same-sex experiences. For the development of homosexual orientation or sexual orientation in general, there is no need for prior sexual experience. In other scientific literature, the independence of development of same sex attraction has been documented.There are External links to the Family Research Institute website "<mask> Cameron" and the Southern Poverty Law Center.

masks:
Cameron
Cameron
Cameron
Cameron
Cameron
Cameron
Cameron
Cameron
Cameron
Paul Cameron
Cameron
Cameron
Cameron
Cameron
Paul


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is an Australian Rules footballer playing in the Australian Football League. He was the co-captain of the Gold Coast in the last two seasons. <mask> was born in Darwin into a family of Indigenous Australian descent. <mask> is a big fan of both the Brooklyn Nets and the Spurs in the NBA. <mask> started playing junior football at the Southern Districts Football Club. His performances for Southern Districts earned him a scholarship. He moved to Melbourne in 2008 to finish his education.He kicked 9 goals against Scotch College. He was named to the under 18 All-Australian team while playing for the Northern Territory. The newly formed Gold Coast Football Club signed him as one of their two priority zone selections from the Northern Territory. In the Associated Public Schools of Victoria competition, <mask> would finish the season with 40 goals from eight games, as well as the best and fairest award. He moved to the Gold Coast at the end of 2010 to begin his career. <mask> made his debut as a defender against Essendon in round 6 of the 2011 season. <mask> played in defence most of the year and finished the season with nine games.<mask> had his best game when he moved forward in round 21 against Hawthorn, when he was used in defence for most of the 2012 season. He kicked three goals and took twelve marks for the Suns. <mask> played in defence on Lance Franklin, limiting him to three goals in a match against the Swans. <mask> knocked out Martin with a full-body hit after the ball had gone by. He was suspended for five games. <mask> was named co-captain of the Gold Coast Football Club in December 2016 making him just the sixth indigenous captain in VFL/AFL history. It was announced on May 24th that he would wear number 67 for the round 10 Sir Doug Nicholls Indigenous Round game.The 1967 referendum allowed Indigenous Australians to be counted in the census. <mask> was traded at the end of the season. He started slowly due to injury. His impact and contribution to the backline has been outstanding since the beginning. He averaged 20.2 disposals per match, savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay At that point in the season, Melbourne was on top of the ladder and had the lowest number of points of any team. Despite having to play with a serious injury, <mask> was able to lead his team to victory in the grand final.Statistics Statistics are correct to the end of the season. The style is "text-align:center". The text-align:center is set at 45, 8, 5, 2, 64, 28, 92, and 41. The style is "text-align:center". There is a row style that says "text-align:center" and there is a background-color style that says "background-color: #". There is a row style that says "text-align:center". There is a row with text-align:center and background-color.The row style is "text-align:center". There is a row with text-align:center. The style is "text-align:center". There is a row with text-align:center and background-color. colspan is a career 169! 23!22! 1912! 681! 2593! 884! 249! 0.10.1 There is a new date of 11.2! It was 4.0. 15.2! 5.1 1.5 The Gold Coast captain of the All-Australian team is a member of the team that won the 21under22 team.

masks:
Steven May
Steven May
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
May


texts: Jacques Brel, Dalida and Charles Aznavour were some of the singers who worked with <mask>. He founded a record label. The son of a waiter and a post office worker was born in Paris on January 26, 1921. He spent a lot of his childhood with his grandmother. When he was a child, his parents bought the Café de la Poste bar in the middle of Paris and he left school at the age of 15 to work there. He taught himself music and piano even though he didn't like his studies. He was fond of the music of Fats Waller.He would often visit the Hot Club de France to listen to the band. He began his career as a pianist at the "L'tape" club in rue Godot-de-Mauroy, Paris, where his half-hour sets alternated with the young Louis de Funs. When jazz was banned in France, he held regular social gatherings at his home to listen to jazz records and illegal radio stations. Guérin's first nightclub, "Le Club", employed him as a pianist. Eddie's Club opened in Paris under the name "Eddie's Club" after the war. He started a band with his wife, Nicole, under the name Eve Williams. <mask> and his wife started "Blue Star Records" by storing 78rpm discs in their apartment.Don Byas and <mask> played on the label. With Charles Aznavour and Boris Vian, he edited Jazz magazine. Alan Morrison went to the US in 1952 to see the new recording technology that enabled the production of 45s andLPs. Mercury Records was to be manufactured and distributed in Europe. The new microgroove format was promoted to the French market by taking 60 masters to Pathé-Marconi's Paris factory. As well as releasing US records by the likes of Ray Charles, Dizzy Gillespie, Sammy Davis, Jr. and Duke Ellington, Barclay engaged a German sound engineer to make original recordings in Avenue Hoche, Paris. After selling 1.5 million copies of the Platters' "Only You", Barclay Records became the top music production company in France.His nickname was "empereur du microsillon" because of his success. His francophone discoveries included the singers Mireille Mathieu and Claude Nougaro. His artists were delighted in the artistic freedom that he gave them, and in the trust that he placed in their judgement. Even though they had been friends for over a decade, Aznavour joined the Barclay stable. They collaborated on a song called When You Hold Me. Jacques Brel, the Belgian poet-singer who stayed with <mask> until his death in 1978, began his long association with him in 1962, recording hits including "Le plat Pays" (The Flat Country). Brel and Gréco joined Barclay.Johnny Hallyday was released as part of the settlement after the matter was settled out of court. Anarchist poet Léo Ferré was a member of Barclay Records. The nose for success was not perfect. Four years after discovering him, he ended his collaboration with Pierre Perret and refused to sign Bob Marley because he didn't want to sing them. You don't have any talent! After being diagnosed with cancer of the throat in 1979 he sold 80% of his label to PolyGram and retired to Saint-Tropez, where he had spent 25 years building a house. The Saint-Tropez parties where all the guests wore white became huge events for the French media.He came out of retirement with a new record label, but he didn't like it. The house was bought by two people, one of whom is now the owner. <mask> had a heart attack in March 1994. He was admitted to the hospital in Paris with infections. He was pronounced dead in the morning after he died in the night. He has a son, Guillaume, from his third marriage. Early jazz numbers were transcribed and interpreted by <mask>.He wrote two songs with Charles Aznavour and Boris Vian. He wrote the original soundtrack for Bob le flambeur, which was directed by Jean-Pierre Melville. His autobiography was published in 1988. Some journalists referred to him as 'Bluebeard' because of his reputation for his many wives. The mayor of Neuilly said "Ah, good day, <mask>, what a pleasure to see you again" at one of his later weddings. His first wife was a jazz singer named Eve Williams Marie- Christine, who later married Guy Marchand and Danielle Mauroy. Other sources include the Associated Press release 12:34 May 14, 2005.Charles Aznavour: Je M'Voyais Deja CD is a CD. "<mask>" is the name of the man. Patrick O'Connor is the author of "Que la Fte Continue". There are links to 1921 births and 2005 deaths in 'Obituary: <mask>'.

masks:
Eddie Barclay
Barclay
Eddie Constantine
Barclay
Barclay
Barclay
Monsieur Barclay
Eddie
Eddie Barclay


texts: During the American Civil War, <mask><mask> was a member of the 12th West Virginia Volunteer Infantry and fought with the Union Army. He received the U.S. Medal of Honor for "conspicuous gallantry as color bearer in the assault on Fort Gregg" during the Third Battle of Petersburg, Virginia, on April 2, 1865. The award was given on May 12 of that year. On January 30, 1845, <mask><mask> was born at Northampton, Pennsylvania. He lived in Easton, Northampton County, where his father worked as a distiller. Theodore, George, Elizabeth, and William were siblings who resided at the home with <mask> and his parents. By 1860, <mask> was living in New Cumberland with his parents and siblings: Theodore, George, Elizabeth, Barbara and <mask>.His father supported his family with their wages. <mask> fought in the American Civil War. He became a private with Company I of the 12th West Virginia Infantry at the age of 17 and was promoted to the rank of corporal sometime before April 1865. The Second Battle of Winchester took place in June of 1863, as well as the expedition from Martinsburg to New Market, Virginia, during the opening days of the Union Army. From August 17 to September 3, the 12th West Virginia Infantry participated in the battles of Berryville and Fisher's Hill. The unit was assigned to trench duties in the campaign until March 1865. After the end of the war, the regiment participated in operations at Hatcher's Run and Petersburg.<mask> was awarded the U.S. Medal of Honor for his actions in the Third Battle of Petersburg on April 2, 1865. <mask> retrieved the battle flag from a fallen comrade after two other members of his unit were killed carrying the flag in the engagement with the Confederates. <mask> was interviewed later in life about his Civil War experiences, and he described how the events unfolded on April 2, 1865. There was no time to reload our muskets after we took the fort, and the greater number of us were forced to use our bayonets during the entire assault, because there was no time to reload our muskets after we took the fort. The battle of Rice's Station and the surrender of General Robert E. Lee's army at Appomattox were part of the pursuit of the Confederate troops. They were stationed in Lynchburg through April 15 and then moved to Farmville, Burkesville Junction, and finally toRichmond, where they stayed through June. The same rest period was not given to <mask>.He and the other group members were placed in charge of guarding a series of boxes which they initially were told contained guns, after being ordered to board a steamer as one of 40 men to be placed on detached duty in May. After arriving in Washington, D.C., they oversaw the transport of the boxes to the White House, where they were opened to reveal the battle flags which had been taken. The men were given two months' pay and a 30-day leave of absence after being photographed with Stanton. <mask> was presented with the medal of honor after he was discharged from the army on June 16, 1865. After his honorable discharge from the military, <mask> returned to Pennsylvania. He moved west in 1868 to find a better life. He met his future wife while working as a bartender at the hotel run by Joseph and Johanna Pabst in Illinois.On November 2, 1869, they were married in Kane County, Illinois. Their children were: Anna May, Joseph, Clarence Charles, <mask>, and Clara. He began his career as a fireman in the mid-1870s. He joined the city's fire department two years after joining the Excelsior Hose Company. He became the city's second assistant fire marshall the next year. He was appointed as the city's first assistant fire marshall in 1879 and was promoted to the position of city fire marshall in 1889. <mask> was referred to by his nickname, "Andy".He was the Officer of the Day for the local chapter of the Grand Army of the Republic from 1885-1886 and 1889, as well as a member of the First Congregational Church. <mask> developed Bright's Disease, a chronic inflammation of the kidneys, sometime during his early to mid-40s. He died on June 7, 1890, at the age of 45, from the effects of that disease. The hearse carrying his remains was taken to his gravesite by his G.A.R. The fire department and other city officials have a post. He was buried in a cemetery. <mask> received the U.S. Medal of Honor for his actions during the Third Battle of Petersburg, Virginia, on April 2, 1865.May 12, 1865 is the award issue date. The President of the United States of America, in the name of Congress, presents the Medal of Honor to <mask><mask>, United States Army, for extraordinary heroism on April 2, 1865, while serving with Company I, 12th West Virginia Infantry. <mask> told an interviewer in January 1890 that the first thing he knew was that he had been given the Medal of Honor. I told him that we would all leave so soon that he would have to wait for the army. The sergeant told me to fix up and report to the headquarters. I didn't have a choice as to the clothes I should wear, and it looked like a disgrace. We had not drawn any garments for three months, and I was ragged, dirty, and with shoes that would have disgraced an ash barrel.On reporting, I found a lieutenant and one private waiting for me, even though the orders had to be obeyed. We were told to go to brigade headquarters, where there were two men from the 23rd Illinois and one from the 116th Ohio. We were sent to the corps commander, who in turn ordered us to the landing, where about forty people had gathered, none of whom knew why they were there. We lounged around while the order came for us to go on board as guard to the boxes. We were going to escort the freight from the steamer to the White House. It was not until the cases had been opened in our presence that we learned that they contained General Lee's battle flags. The full payment for that day's work had not been made, even though I had enjoyed every single day of the thirty days.We went into camp like schoolboys who had earned an unexpected holiday, and without the faintest idea that anything more was to follow, the whole corps was drawn up in a hollow square. For the first time, we understood that the country had decorated us with the highest possible gift as a reward for bravery, when the General's daughter pinned a Congressional medal of honor on the breast of each one. I didn't need to speak of the pride I felt at being overlooked. I value it more highly than words can tell if I had not earned it. There are people from Pennsylvania who received the Medal of Honor in the American Civil War.

masks:
Andrew O
. Apple
Andrew O
. Apple
Andrew
Andrew Apple
Oliver
Apple
Apple
Apple
Apple
Apple
Apple
Apple
George Oliver
Apple
Apple
Apple
Andrew O
. Apple
Apple


texts: <mask> was a Czech harpsichordist. Rikov was the first harpsichordist to record complete works for keyboard, in recordings made in the 1960s and 1970s for Erato Records. Rikov was sent to the Bergen-Belsen death camp as a teenager after being imprisoned in the Terezin and Auschwitz concentration camps. She returned to Plze after the camp's liberation. Rikov was the wife of a composer. The couple faced political persecution because they refused to join the Czechoslovak Communist Party, which held power from 1948–89. Over the course of 50 years, Rikov performed across the world and recorded over 100 records.Rikov was born in 1927. Her father was employed at the Ginsburg Department store in Chicago for four years in the 1920s. Although he was successful in the United States, his father returned to Czechoslovakia. Her father taught her English. Her parents were very much in love and she characterized her childhood as very sweet. Rikov's family was historically Jewish. Her father was an unbeliever while her mother was an Orthodox Jew.She said she was not particularly religious. After recovering from pneumonia at the age of nine, Rikov began taking piano lessons. She was encouraged to take up the harpsichord by her piano teacher. Rikov's talent Impressed by Rikov's talent, Provaznkov wrote to French-Polish musician Wanda Landowska, asking her to accept Rikov as a student at her cole de Due to the Nazi invasion of Czechoslovakia in 1938 and the implementation of the Nuremberg Laws, Rikov was not able to attend. In 1941, the Gestapo began moving Jews from Plze to Terezn. The first inmates of the camp were tasked with converting the fortress and surrounding town into a concentration camp.Ri was one of the Jewish children used by the Gestapo to deliver "invitations" to members of the town's Jewish community, notifying them of the date they would be deported to the camp. It was a nightmare. Three weeks after receiving notice from the Gestapo, Rikov and her family were relocated to Theresienstadt by train. Fredy Hirsch, a 25-year-old German Jew, assumed the responsibility of caring for the camp's children by arranging activities and exercise for them, and reserving two barracks for what were called Children's homes. The Nazis designated Theresienstadt as a model community for educated, middle-class Jews from Germany, Czechoslovakia, and Austria. Rikov was able to sneak food from the gardens to her family because of the agricultural work she did at the camp. Rikov was able to continue her education at Theresienstadt even though she was forced to work during the day.She was able to see opera singer Karel Berman perform, take Latin lessons from a former university professor, and join a children's choir. The camp claimed the lives of Rikov's father and grandfather. Rikov was able to stay with her mother despite her father's death. After nearly two years in the camp, the two were sent to Auschwitz in December 1943. She had the option to stay in Theresienstadt, but chose to go with her mother. Rikov brought a piece of paper with her to the camp. After three days on the transport, Rikov and her mother arrived in Auschwitz and were immediately placed in barracks, many suffering from hunger and dehydration.She and the other prisoners were stripped and tattooed the next day. They were forced to sign a document stating that they had been arrested for anti-German activities and accepted their sentence. After Rikov arrived, she was told to lie about her age and say she was sixteen. It is likely that she would have been gassed if she had lied about her age. The children's barracks were organised the same way as in Theresienstadt, with Rikov working as a teaching assistant to protect her from diseases that could spread through the camp. The extreme reality of Nazi racial theory was exposed to her when she was in this role. In May 1944, Rikov and the other inmates were going to be gassed.Their execution was scheduled for June 6. Rikov and her mother were sent to Germany after another selection process. The British and Americans bombed the city of Rikov frequently. The laborers were assigned to work in sub-camps under the auspices of the Neuengamme concentration camp. The oil and gas tanks were subject to daily bombardment and Rikov was put to work protecting and repairing them. She suffered from hunger and dangerous working conditions, but was able to remain with her mother. She was able to make extra money by singing for other prisoners.She worked in the shipyards as well as on the oil line. She worked in a cement factory at the Tiefstack sub-camp. The prisoners were made to dig booby-traps as the Allied forces advanced. The laborers were taken to Bergen-Belsen concentration camp at the end of February. She said that this was the lowest part of Hell. This camp was intended for us to die in. Bergen-Belsen was stricken with disease at this point.When her mother fell ill, Rikov had to sneak out of the camp to find food. The prisoners were ordered to march from the camp to the railway station two miles away. They returned to the camp and found the Germans had left. The guards left the camp without food or water. There were a few German and Hungarian troops outside the camp who would randomly shoot into the barracks. British and Canadian soldiers arrived at Bergen-Belsen in 1945. After eating the food provided by the soldiers, many prisoners became seriously ill.She was only 70 pounds at the time of liberation. She was taken to a hospital and treated for a variety of illnesses. As she recovered, Rikov worked as a translator for the medical staff. Although Rikov's mother remained seriously ill, they were able to return to Czechoslovakia in July 1945, where they found their family home occupied and possessions stolen. One of the first people Rikov met was her former piano teacher. After four years in concentration camps, Rikov cried when she saw the conditions of her hands. The four years Rikov spent in concentration camps caused a delay in her progress as a musician.Rikov had to pass a series of exams in order to be accepted into a music school. She advanced every few months from a third grade level to the required eight grade level after regaining her fundamental skills in classes with children. Rikov began studying the piano again. In 1947, Rikov was accepted into the Academy of Performing Arts in Prague, where her professors included pianists Albn ma and Frantiek Rauch. One of her professors discouraged her from being a professional musician despite her rapid improvement. She went on to complete an MA after completing a BA. Rikov refused to join the Communist Youth movement after the 1948 coup.Rikov was called in front of a committee when she was discovered reading the works of Sigmund Freud. Composers were taught to play the piano by Rikov in 1950. Viktor Kalabis was one of her students. In 1951, she gave her first recital. Rikov was a faculty member at the Academy of Performing Arts and was subject to performance reviews that evaluated her both professionally and politically. Rikov was vulnerable to persecution because he was a Jew. Rikov tried to prevent Viktor Kalabis from marrying her, but they married in December of 1952.Rikov was offered a scholarship to continue her studies in Paris after winning the ARD International Music Competition. Kalabis and her husband were not allowed to travel abroad together if they defected. Kalabis went to Paris while Rikov stayed in Czechoslovakia. She was invited to perform across Europe after her win at the International Music Competition. She was allowed to travel but her foreign currency was taken away by the government. She performed at various European festivals. Although her success made her valuable to the state, as a non-party member Rikov remained under suspicion from the Communist government, she was not allowed to teach music to Czech students.Due to her Jewish heritage, her participation in the Czech Philharmonic was restricted. The death of Joseph Stalin and the relaxation of his policies led to a slight easing of the pressures on Rikov. She was able to travel more often with her husband. Rikov didn't try to defect because she and Kalabis still had family in Czechoslovakia. For the first time, Rikov was able to record music for international distribution, increasing her fame and strengthening her association with the music of Bach. The revival of baroque music in Western Europe coincides with this. In 1962, she co-founded the Prague Chamber Soloists with Vclav Neumann, and in 1963, she formed a duo with a violinist.Other chamber music partners were Jnos Starker, Pierre Fournier, Jean-Pierre Rampal, Aurle Nicolet and Maxence Larrieu. She worked with many conductors, including Serge Baudo and Paul Sacher. Her recorded works include works from the English virginalists through to modern composers such as Frank Martin. In 1965, Rikov was contracted by the French label Erato Records to record the complete keyboard works of Bach. She was the first person to record them in their entirety. The Czech government was under pressure to appear progressive. Several state-sponsored rewards were given to Rikov.Rikov was often forced to accept the rewards with great ceremony. She was a soloist with the Czech Philharmonic. The Academy of Music and the Czech Philharmonic went on strike after the Velvet Revolution. When the Communist regime was overthrown in December, Rikov received the title of "Professor", which she had not been granted despite teaching at the Academy since 1951. She was a guest professor at the Music Academy in Bratislava from 1978 to 1982. She taught master classes in Zrich for twenty-five years. After Kalabis fell ill, she stopped performing publicly.Following Kalabis' death in 2006 Rikov became more involved in various musical organizations and committees dedicated to the interpretation and preservation of early music. She was a member of the advisory boards of the Czech Chamber Music Society and the Concertino Praga International Competition. She was a supporter of the Hans Krsa Initiative, dedicated to the life and music of composer and fellow Theresienstadt prisoner Hans Krsa, who was murdered in the Holocaust. Through the Terezn Initiative, she was able to fund a memorial for Fredy Hirsch. Rikov was married to Viktor Kalabis for 54 years and inspired him to compose several major works. Jan Rychlk's Hommagi clavicembalistici is one of the works she has dedicated to her. Rikov was an influential teacher.The late British and Iranian-American harpsichordists were among her students. Pamela Nash wrote about Rikov in the June 2013 edition of the British Sounding Board magazine, claiming that she was the first lady of the harpsichord. She made enormous strides to establish the instrument as a solo and ensemble concert instrument, and there can be no doubt that the status of the harpsichord today owes much to her pioneer efforts. She decided to re-connect Baroque keyboard music to the instrument for which it was written in order to rid the harpsichord of its museum nature and make it a living instrument. All of her recordings of J.S Bach's keyboard works were released in October of 2016 by Warner Records/Erato. Ruzickova's earlier recordings have been re-released by Supraphon. Zuzana: Music is Life was a documentary film about the life and music of Rikov.Rikov lived in the Czech Republic. She was diagnosed with cancer a month before her 90th birthday. One Hundred Miracles, written with Wendy Holden, was published and translated into ten languages. There is a partial list of awards and recognitions. J.S. Benda. The Golden Disc Supraphone has 300,000LPs, CDs, and tapes sold. The National Early Music Association of Great Britain is a member of the Direktorium "Neue Bachgesellschaft".


texts: An Indian author, often referred to as "<mask>", is also an author. The Environmental Crisis of Delhi is one of the works he has written. He has been a semi-finalist in the United Kingdom Song Writing Contest for two years in a row. The Hindi version of The Return of Raja Bhoj was produced by him. He has contributed to various journals in different countries. The Trumpist Party of India for Equality and Identity was founded by Yadav. Education is spread over several countries.Scindia School was an elite boarding school. He co-boarded with Mukesh Ambani at Siddharth House. He attended the University of Cambridge. He was elected a life-member in 1991. He is a fellow of Queen Elizabeth House, University of Oxford. The person is from southern Haryana. Lord Willingdon, the Viceroy and Governor-General of India, had a nobleman named Chaudhri Babu Ram Yadav.One of the first members of the Indian Police Service was his father. One of his brothers is in the Indian Administrative Service and the other is in the Indian Police Service. The international media covered the launch of the Trumpist Party of India for Equality and Identity. The party wants to build a partnership between the wealthy and the excluded castes through extensive rewards. Donald Trump inspired it. He spoke at the Delhi Literature Festival. Three principal newspapers of India published feature-reports on <mask>'s work as an author.The Hindu and The Times of India. The Wall Street Journal's India e-edition, India RealTime, commented on him. The Invasion of Delhi was the subject of a critical press comment. The exclusion of the people of the Delhi-Yamuna basin from the city is unfair according to the author. The environmental degradation of the middle Yamuna basin is caused by a population explosion from far away. It has been the subject of international reporting. The biographical entry of the author of The Invasion of Delhi can be found in an international environment-related database.The Environmental Crisis of Delhi is a work by <mask>. The author believes that Delhi is an imperial city similar to its predecessors such as the Mogul and British. The land of the Yamuna middle and its allocation to their kin from beyond the Delhi basin is the singular objective of today's ruling oligarchies. The ecological threat confronting India's capital city is caused by this predatory design. An extensive report on the environment book has been done by the Indian edition of the Wall Street Journal. The collection of poems is called Portraits of India. The work received praise from India's premier writer.<mask> remarked that the couplet of one of the poems "sycophancy is a practice in which, modern-day India is very rich" was an accurate depiction of the mental state of Indians and deserved to be quoted. <mask>'s acclamation proved prophetic and he has begun to win international recognition. He secured the rank of a semi-finalist in the United Kingdom's Song Writing Contest for his submission 'Never Love a Woman', which was featured in two of India's premier newspapers. His entry 'To None Ever Bound' was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The Hindi version of The Return of Raja Bhoj was made by Yadav. The films have themes first argued in his writings. There are issues of external and indigenous subjugation.The setting for the films is a proposal to change the city's name. The film-maker shows how the wealth of the city is in the hands of people far away. The proposal to change the city's name would be meaningless unless steps were taken to give the local population a greater share of the wealth of the city and state. The subject of indigenous populations held in bondage by imperial communities of outside provenance is a passionate concern for both Yadav's writings and films. This interpretation is not an attack against migrants. India is depicted as a rigidly hierarchical quasi-imperial arrangement where small groups of people from the presidency towns of the Raj-era rule and dominate vast swathes of territory. The vast majority of India's population lives in destitution.The transition to a more democratic system of local control is the challenge before India. The principles of democracy, freedom and liberty should be seen in <mask>'s work. Queen Elizabeth House is located at the University of Oxford. Afghanistan, where he has traveled in difficult and dangerous conditions of war, is where he wrote most. One of his papers on Afghanistan has become a landmark. It has been cited and commented upon by strategists from Israel, the United Kingdom and the USA. He contributed to several Indian journals.He gave a lecture on the Indian Rebellion of 1857 at the University of Oxford's South Asian Studies Centre. The University of Oxford has had other presentations made by him. There were two of these, one on the anti-Mandal riots of the 1990s and the other on inter-ethnic relations and hierarchies in Delhi. Daniel Patrick Moynihan is a former Harvard professor and senator. Awards Semi-Finalist in the UK Song Writing Contest and the University of Charles Wallace Stipend, University of Oxford.

masks:
Sanjaya Singh
Yadav
Yadav
Singh
Singh
Yadav


texts: <mask> is an English composer. The Royal Academy of Music has a head of composition. <mask> graduated from the Guildhall School of Music and Drama with Oliver Knussen and Simon Bainbridge. He was a Benjamin Britten fellow at the time. He received the Britten Prize in 1991, the Mendelssohn Scholarship in 1992 and the PRS Composition Prize in 1994. His style of music is described as "an uncompromising reflection of the modern world". <mask> has worked with many leading musicians.There are performances by the St. Paul Chamber Orchestra, London Symphony Orchestra, and the British National Orchestra of Wales. <mask>'s first opera, The Cumnor Affair, was premired by the Tte  Tte Opera Company in London in the same year he was commissioned to write The Opening of the House by the London Sinfonietta. Firewheel for Dark Inventions, Strix for the Britten Academy, The Language of Birds for Tabea Debus, and Scenes from the Life have all been commissioned recently. Psappha gave the premiere of Leonora Pictures in Manchester, followed by performances in New York, Oberlin and Aspen, after the premiere of his String Quartet No.2 in the St Magnus International Festival. The Times described The Book of Ingenious Devices as "mesmerising music". The premiere of his most recent orchestral work, Fanfaronades, was given in the Beijing Modern Music Festival. <mask> has written large scale works for Contemporary Music for All and the Centre for Young Musicians and has also written for young and amateur musicians.He was invited by the British Council to organize a series of concerts of contemporary British music in Bucharest during the course of which works by over sixty living British composers were performed. He has been the Head of Composition at the Royal Academy of Music since 2007. He is in the Wise Music and Composers Edition. The NMC label has recordings of his music, including The House of Night and Dark Inventions. He is in the Wise Music and Composers Edition. The NMC label has recordings of his music, including The House of Night and Dark Inventions.

masks:
Philip Cashian
Philip Cashian
Cashian
Cashian
Cashian


texts: <mask> is a Hong Kong-based visual artist and landscape architect. <mask> received a degree in Fine Arts from the Chinese University of Hong Kong and an MA in Landscape Architecture from the University of Hong Kong. <mask> was born in Hong Kong. She was one of the founding members of Para Site, a Hong Kong gallery and organisation dedicated to contemporary art forms. She is a member of the Fotanian artists studio community. Her work addresses the ways people move through spaces by creating large sculptural forms. <mask> works alone and with other artists on socially engaged art projects such as City Cookie.The most promising artist of the Philippe Charriol Foundation, Hong Kong, won the Ramon Woon Art Creative Prize. The PS1 Contemporary Art Center in New York is an artist-in-residence. "Material  Material, Art Gallery, Design First Institute of Art and Design, Hong Kong, China" The University of Hong Kong has a Fine Arts Gallery and the Hong Kong Art Centre has a Gallery.

masks:
Wong Chi Hang Sara
Wong
Wong
Wong


texts: The last Spanish surrealist, <mask>, was an artist, professor, musician and writer. <mask> was a political activist in the early 20th century who supported Democratic Socialism and opposed Totalitarianism. During his military service, <mask> joined the Trotskyists and later became a prominent member of the Worker's Party of Marxist Unification. After escaping from a concentration camp in France, <mask> fled to the Americas where he sought exile. The bright and vivid colors in <mask>'s work explore nature and the indigenous symbolism of the Americas. His works include Autorretrato, Elega por Andrés Nin, and Crnica de los fiscales de los aos horrendos. The Maeght Gallery, Bodley Gallery, The Museum of Modern Art, and The Museum of Contemporary Art all feature <mask>'s work.<mask> published 15 books as a poet, essayist and novelist. His first and most prominent works include 'El hombre Verde' (The Green Man, 1944), a book he illustrated and designed himself, which won Mexico's Don Quijote novel prize in 1969. He was a professor of Spanish literature at Brooklyn College. The Eugenio Granell Foundation was established in 1995 to conserve the life and work of the artist with an expansive collection of his oils, drawings, constructions, collages and archives. The museum is dedicated to the preservation of other Surrealists such as Joan Mir. <mask> Fernndez <mask> started out as a musician and political radical. The magazine SIR was set up in his youth by him and his brother Mario.<mask> attended the Escuela Superior de Msica del RealConservatorio in Madrid. As a member of the POUM during the Civil War, <mask> contributed to newspapers such as La Nueva Era, La Batalla. After arriving in France, he was held in internment camps for several months, but was eventually able to escape to Paris. Prior to the civil war, he and Benjamin Péret had started their friendship in Madrid. He was the enemy of Fascists and Stalinists because of his affiliation with Trotsky. Spain was a "master of dispersal and wastefulness" as it forced many of its most outstanding artists and intellectuals into a painful flight to other countries. <mask> lived in France, the Dominican Republic, Puerto Rico, Guatemala and New York City.He was in the Dominican Republic with other Spanish exiles, including artists and writers. <mask> was a painter in the Dominican Republic. He continued to play the violin at the National Symphony despite being a refugee from Spain. When he came to the island, he liked <mask>'s paintings and encouraged him to continue. The magazine "La Poesa Sorprendida" was created by <mask> and several Dominican writers. The Caribbean island has an important legacy in the arts. <mask> had not yet discovered his talent for painting when he arrived in the Dominican Republic in 1940.He was a violinist with the National Symphony Orchestra, as well as a journalist for the newspaper La Nacin. The Private Exhibit of Modern Spanish Painters was held in 1942. The first exhibition of Surrealist works held in the country was exhibited by <mask> in 1943. He had a solo exhibition in 1945 in which 200 of his works were displayed. He left the Dominican Republic due to problems that arose when he refused to sign a document supporting the dictator. The avant-garde magazine and literary movement, La Poesa Sorpendida, was formed by <mask> and Dominican poets. In 1946, <mask> left the Dominican Republic to work in Mexico with Costa Amic.After landing in Guatemala, <mask> and his wife decided to stay. He became an art professor, contributed to magazines and had a radio show in which he talked about art and artists. He continued to paint and write. When the revolution began, he was seen as an anti communist and his stay was cut short. <mask> was invited to become an art professor at the University of Puerto Rico by the Rector, who met him when he had shown his art on the island a few years earlier. His stay on the island was productive. Many of his students continued to paint and at one point created a group called "El Mirador Azul".Some of these students were Juan Maisonet and the poet "El Boquio". <mask> left a school of art in the Dominican Republic. In 1952, <mask> traveled to New York with a friend who was a Spanish exile. He met and developed a friendship with the man. After taking a sabbatical in 1957, <mask> and his family moved to New York where they lived on the Upper West Side of Manhattan until 1985. There were several exhibits at the Bodley Gallery, some of which were solo shows and others were group shows. He received his PhD from the New School for Social Research and published a very personal study of Picasso's Guernica.The End of a Spanish Era was published in 1967. The Professor of Spanish Literature at CUNY was named <mask>. <mask> returned to Spain in 1985 and was awarded a number of prizes, including the 'gold medal of fine arts' from the Council of Ministers. The Eugenio Granell Foundation was founded in Santiago de Compostela, Spain. The only museum in the world devoted to surrealism has 600 of his paintings along with works by Man Ray, Joan Mir, and many others. "La novela del Indio Tupinamba", a unique vision of the Spanish Civil War, was published by Granell. It was translated into English and published by City Lights."Isla cofre mtico" is dedicated to the Bretons, who he met in the Dominican Republic in 1941, a truly lasting friendship. The foundation was founded in Santiago de Compostela. Many of <mask>'s works, as well as his collection of works by other artists, were donated to Plaza del Toral. His Library and archives can be found in the Foundation. <mask> died in Madrid. Press clippings about Spanish Civil War, Exile, Francoism, and cultural activities can be found in the Pavell de la Repblica CRAI Library at the University of Barcelona. His archives can be found at the foundation.<mask>'s work is influenced by the places where he lived, particularly the exuberance of the Caribbean and the blend of Spanish and native cultures. The social function of art is that of freeing the individual and society from the oppression of reason, allowing the creator to express his instincts and dreams. The Homage to surrealism exhibition was held in 1959 to celebrate the Fortieth anniversary of surrealism. <mask>'s work is free of censorship. There are unrecognisable figures where trees, animals and people become hybrid beings. In works where the strong colors are framed in sculptural compositions, in human figures on the verge of formal delirium, or in compositions that appear to be a tiny part of an unknown world. The artist's work is an expression of freedom because of its playfulness.<mask>'s dialogue and writing have always mocked solemnity. His work is an elegy to freedom and the purity of feelings. The major books on <mask> and his work, such as monographs and catalogues, are mostly in Spanish or Galician, but they are widely available in libraries throughout the world, including the United States. The catalogues of <mask>'s exhibits are written in English. The book of meditations and critical reflections on Picasso's Guernica was published by <mask> and is available in English and Spanish. The Museum of Modern Art in New York and the Reina Sofa Museum in Madrid have works by <mask> on display. Picasso's Guernica: the end of a Spanish era is an English-translated work.The novel of the Tupinamba Indian was written by Benjamin Péret. The end of Picasso's Guernica was translated by <mask> Fernndez <mask>. "Isla, cofre mtico" was written by <mask> Fernndez <mask>. "El Clavo", La Novela Popular, 1967, was written by <mask> Fernndez <mask>. The End of a Spanish Era was published in 1981 by UMI Research Press. "La Leyenda de Lorca y otros Escritos" was written by <mask> Fernndez <mask>. <mask> Fernndez <mask>, edicin.The book "Amor de D. Perlimplin con Belisa en su Jardin" was published in 1981. "Estela de Presagios" is a song by <mask> Fernndez <mask>. Jean Schuster, Martica Sawin,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, "Federica no era tonta" was written by <mask> Ferenndez <mask>. Paul Aubert translated. "Isla Cofre Mtico" is a song by <mask> Fernndez <mask> and Juan Ramn Jiménez. "A l'aéroport" was written by <mask> Fernndez <mask>."Ensayos, encuentros e invenciones" was written by <mask> Fdernndez <mask>. There is a fresco by <mask> Fernndez <mask>. "Breves encentros con Granell" was written by <mask> Fernndez <mask>. "El Guernica de Picasso" was written by <mask> Fernndez <mask>. The final de una era espaola was written by Fundacin Picasso. A biografa. "Memorias de Compsotela" was written by <mask> Fernndez <mask>.Fundacin <mask> <mask> said " Visin orlada por estrellas, islas, rboles y antorchas". " Historias de un Cuadro" was written by <mask> Fernndez <mask>. "<mask> <mask>, MIlitante del POUM" was written by <mask> Fernndez <mask>. W. Solano, E. CastroMD Genovés, P. Erdociain, D. Textos en inglés. "Congreso interdisciplinar <mask> <mask>", "Actas", Fundacin Eugenio Grannell con ms apoyos, 2007. Fundacin <mask> <mask> has an insturment by Arturo Casas.Unha crnica audiovisual de Xan Leira, "Lembranzas e Reflexins de Eugenio Granell", was written by <mask> Fernndez <mask>. The Memoria Viva was written in 2007. "El rito mecnico del pjaro P" was written by Fundacin <mask> <mask>. "Escritos polticos (1932-1990)", was written by <mask> <mask>. Fundacin <mask> has Alams gemelas. " 2012" is the title of the work by <mask> Fernndez <mask>. "Textor personales", "Traducciones", "Nuevas perspectivas de la obra de Granell y de Amparo"."Federica no era tonta" was written by <mask> Fernndez <mask>. "The Novel of the Tupinamba Indian" was written by <mask> Fernndez <mask>. "Coincidencias" is a translation from David Coulter to <mask> Fernndez <mask>. Oscar, Huerga, and Fierro are from Madrid. Fundacin <mask> <mask> wrote "Un hereje contemporneo". Teresa Taboada, Diseo y maquetacin. A biografa en espaol.The "Eugenio Fernndez Granell" was located in Ciudad Trujillo in 1943. "Pinturas de Eugenio F. Granell" is located in Puerto Rico. "Granell" is a song by La Universidad Popular. "Granell." The Escuela de Artes Plksticas was founded in 1949. "Eugenio Granell" was written by S. Arbs Ballesté. Atenbeo de Madrid is a Sala de Santa Catalina."<mask> Granell." Dintel wrote "Un surrealista espaol en Nueva York". "E. Granell", Galera Valle Ort, Valwencia, 1975, "<mask> Granell", Galwera Altex, Madrid, 1976. "a exposicao "Phases" em Portugal" was published in 1977. "Eugenio Granell" was written in Santo Domingo, R.D. Carlos E. Pinto wrote "Eugenio F. Granell" in 1984. Carlos Aren is the author of "Eugenio F. Granell".E<mask>, "<mask> F. Granell." In 1987 A.M. Campoy wrote "<mask> F. Granell". Galera Heller wrote "Pinturas, 1980-1988". "E. Granell", Fundacin Cultural Mapfre Vida, Madrid, 1989. J.M. It's Bonet.E. "Eugenio F. Granell" was written by Guigon.Museo deel,1990, "Islas y Brasas". H.T. is written by B. Péret. "Eugenio F. Granell" was written by Galwera Thomas Levy. "Eugenio Granell" was written by E. Jaguer and J. Pierre. Antolgica exposicin. Comunidad de Madrid was founded in 1940. "<mask> F<mask>, Encantador de serpientes", Antiguo Convento deF. Castro Flrz, J. Navarro de Zuvillaga, P. Jiménez, J. Armida Sotillo, E<mask>, "<mask> <mask>", Auditorio de Galicia, Santiago de Compostela, 1993. CA Molina, R.SantosTorroella, JM Bonet, F. Castro Flrez,E. Jaguer. Matthews, M. Cesariny, HT Flemmimng, P. Jiménez, S., Sanz Villanueva, J. "<mask> <mask> Grandes Pintores, Ed. was written by P. Lpez-Barxas. The Diputacin ProvinciaL De Corua was founded in 1994. Mracos-Ricardo Barnatn was in Madrid in 1994."Coleccin Eugenio Granell" was written by the Consorcio de Santiago. 1995. Primeros fondos de Eugenio Granell. "Eugenio Granell" was written by Emanuel Guigon. Fundacin <mask> <mask> wrote "Inventario del planeta". J.A. Serra. "A Eugenio Granell", "Santos Pastrana, A. Rodrguez Abad, A.Alonso Ares", Fundacin Vela Zanetti, Len, 1996."Granell en Puerto Rico", "Eugenio Granell y el teatro", Fundacin. "Eugenio Granell" was written by Gonzalo Armero. "Xeografa dun surrealista", Sala de Gagos de Mendoza, Pontevedra, 1999 José Medina. Fundacin Eugenio Granell, 2000 A. Garrido Moreno, "Coleccionistas". Fundacin E. Granell, 2001 Francesc Miralles, Antologa. A man named <mask> <mask>. Pintura, escultura, objects, Fundacin Caixaterrassa, 2001 M. Patinha.A man named <mask> <mask>. Cruzweiro Seixas" is a song by Galera Sacramento. "Granell El arte de la conversacin" was written by R. To Bellido. Fundacin Picasso, "Los paisajes mgicos de Granell" Salas Castelao e Anxel Casal wrote "O compromiso Social e Politico dun surreaalista". J.M. "1912 Eugenio Granell 2001" is a book by Naharro-Caldern."Eugenio Granell" was written by J. Ruiz. The Sala de Cultura Castillo de Maya is located in Caja Navarra. " 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 The film "O cinema de Eugenio Granell" was shown in Xunta de Galicia. The sede de la Fundacin E. Granell was exposicin. H.T. was J. Ruiz. "Oleos, construcciones y objetos" was written by Fleming.Fomdos de la fundacin. "Eugenio Fernndez Granell" was written by Juan Manuel Bonet. The Ministerio de Asuntos Exteriores is located in Madrid. "La imagen de la mujer en la obra de Eugenio Granell" was written by L. Garca de Carpi. "Retrato de una amistad: Granell y Vela Zanetti" was written by Fundacin <mask> <mask>. "Cartografa surrealista" was written by Cuadrado. "Territrio Eugenio Granell" is from the Fundacin Cupertino de Miranda.M.A. Fundacin E. Granell published "Dibujos y collages de <mask> <mask>". There are funds de la Fundacin. "Eclosin Mgica, 1956-1967" was written by J. Herrera. El pjaro P y la lengua de los pjaro was written by E<mask>. "La Biblioteca de Eugenio Granell" was published in 2012 by Fundacin E. Granell. L.Rodrguez Rodrguez wrote "Unha pelcula de vinte minutos".Granell. The Obituary of <mask> <mask> can be found here.

masks:
Eugenio Fernndez Granell
Granell
Eugenio
Granell
Eugenio
Granell
Granell
Eugenio
Granell
Granell
Eugenio
Granell
Granell
Granell
Granell
Granell
Granell
Granell
Granell
Eugenio
Granell
Granell
Granell
Granell
Granell
Granell
Granell
Granell
Granell
Granell
Granell
Granell
Granell
Granell
Granell
Eugenio
Granell
Eugenio
Granell
Eugenio
Granell
Eugenio
Granell
Eugenio
Granell
Eugenio
Granell
Eugenio
Granell
Eugenio
Granell
Eugenio
Granell
Eugenio
Granell
Eugenio
Granell
Eugenio
Granell
Eugenio
Granell
Eugenio
Granell
Eugenio
Granell
Eugenio
Granell
Eugenio
Granell
Eugenio
Granell
Eugenio
Granell
Eugenio
Granell
Eugenio
Granell
Eugenio
Granell
Eugenio
Fernandez Granell
Granell
Eugenio
Granell
Eugenio
Granell
Eugenio
Granell
Eugenio
Granell
Eugenio
Granell
Eugenio
Eugenio
. Granell
Eugenio
Eugenio
Eugenio
. Granell
. Granell
Eugenio
Granell
Eugenio
Granelln
Eugenio
Granell
Eugenio
Granell
Eugenio
Granell
Eugenio
Granell
Eugenio
Granell
. Granell
Eugenio
Granell


texts: <mask> is a professional ice hockey player in the National Hockey League. The fifth overall pick in the NHL Entry Draft was <mask>. He was born in Sweden but grew up in Sweden. After winning the Le Mat Trophy with the Vxj Lakers in the U20 season, and then making the opening night roster for the Canuck's, it's no surprise that he's back. He became the second Canuck after Pavel Bure to win the Calder Memorial Trophy as the league's best rookies. <mask> made his professional debut with Timr IK of the HockeyAllsvenskan. In his second season in Allsvenskan, <mask> was second on the team in scoring with 41 points.Unable to help Timr IK gain promotion, <mask> signed a three-year contract with the Vxj Lakers of the top tier SHL. In his first year of eligibility for the NHL Entry Draft, <mask> was ranked second among European skaters by the NHL Central Scouting Bureau. He was selected as the first Swedish player taken in the draft, fifth overall, by theVancouverCanucks, joining a former linemate and prospect. The top line of Timr IK, where they finished fifth and ninth in league scoring as teenagers, was thought to be a factor in the drafting of <mask>. The two scored on their first shift together. He dominated the Swedish Hockey League in his first season. He led the league in both points scored and +/- at the end of the regular season, with 56 points in 44 games.He scored 24 goals and was second in the league. <mask> recorded four points in the final game of the season. In the season finale, <mask> scored a goal to set a new record for most points by a junior in a single SHL/ Elitserien season, previously held by Kent Nilsson. In 13 games played, <mask> had 10 goals, 19 points, and a +17 in goal- scoring and points. He scored four game-winning goals for Vxj Lakers. In the regular season and playoffs, <mask> scored 34 goals and 41 assists for a total of 75 points in 57 games. The SHL playoffs' Most Valuable Player was awarded by SICO in April.The jury voted unanimously for the first time in the award's nine year history. The rookies of the year and forwards of the year were named at the SHL Awards. TheVancouverCanucks signed <mask> to a three-year entry-level contract. He made his NHL debut against the Flames. He scored his first career goal against Mike Smith, and also recorded an assist in the win. On 13 October 2018, during a game against the Florida Panthers, <mask> suffered a head injury on a hit from the other team's defenceman and left the game. The NHL Department of Player Safety believed that Matheson intended to hurt someone and suspended him for two games and fined him over $50,000.On 27 October, <mask> returned to the lineup after missing six games. In a 5–2 win over the Minnesota Wild, <mask> scored two goals. On 1 November, he was named the October rookies of the month, and four days later he was the second star of the week. He was named First Star of the Week on 10 December and after recording 17 points in 14 games during the month, he was again named rookies of the month. The hardest shot competition at the Skills Competition was won by <mask> with a 99.4 mph slap shot. On January 2, 2019, <mask> was named to his first NHL All-Star Game. He scored his first NHL hat trick later that night in a 4–3 win over the Senators.On the same night that he suffered a knee injury, Jesperi Kotkaniemi appeared to hook him away from the play. The game was stopped by the referees but he was able to skate off under his own power. He scored a goal and recorded an assist in a 3–2 win against the Detroit Red Wings in his first game back from injury. On 18 March, <mask> earned an assist in a 3–2 overtime victory over the Chicago Hawks for his 61st point, breaking the franchise record for points by a rookies which was previously held by Pavel Bure and Ivan Hlinka. In his first season, <mask> had 28 goals and 38 assists, giving him 66 points in 71 games. At the NHL Awards in Las Vegas on June 19th, <mask> won the Calder Memorial Trophy, becoming the second Canuck after Bure to win the award. The chemistry between Brock Boeser and J. T. Miller was formed early in the season.The First Star of the Week was named on November 4. On December 30th, <mask> was named to his second consecutive NHL All-Star Game to be played in a month, and was joined by teammates Jacob Markstrom and Quinn Hughes. The 2nd highest mark by a forward in the competition's history was achieved by <mask> at the Hardest Shot Competition, despite being the only forward and only player under 200 lbs. The <mask>'s season was cut short by the NHL's season suspension, meaning he was unable to surpass the 66 point mark of his first season, which he had matched in fewer games. The team's first playoff series wins since 2011 came in the 4 and 6 games against the Minnesota Wild and St. Louis Blues, as the team put up 7 goals and 11 assists for 18 points in 17 games. They made it as far as game 7 of the second round against the Golden Knights. In his first playoffs, <mask>'s 18 points were tied for the team-lead and the eighth highest scoring playoffs in the team's history.The shortened 2020–21 season began with the worst start to a player's career, with <mask> posting just one goal and one assist in his first eight games. After that, he recorded 19 points in his next 18 games, including five multi-point efforts. On 2 March, <mask> sustained a serious upper-body injury and was out for the rest of the season. The three-year, $22.05 million contract was signed by <mask>. Sweden won the silver medal at the World Junior Ice Hockey Championships. Despite being limited to just 5 games due to a broken thumb, <mask> went on to win a gold medal for Team Sweden at the IIHF World Championship. On 9 May, <mask> was included to the roster to return for a second successive tournament with Sweden at the World Championships held in Bratislava, Slovakia.The Spartak Moscow of the KHL has a brother playing for them. Timr IK and the Vxj Lakers have both had brothers play for them. Due to his father being a zedoni driver at the local rink, he received extra practice time. He was a fan of the sport when he was a child in Sweden. His paternal grandfather was a war child who was sent to Sweden in 1941. The Danielyan brothers were deported from Sweden to Armenia on December 13, 2011. In support of the Danielyan family, a 13 year old named <mask> would be interviewed by a local newspaper and would appear on television.The people of nge would allow his best friends to return in March 2012 after 81 days in Armenia. The cover athlete for the Swedish edition of NHL 20 was named on August 7, 2019. The following are links to career statistics and honours.

masks: Pettersson Pettersson Pettersson Pettersson Pettersson Pettersson Pettersson Pettersson Pettersson Pettersson Pettersson Pettersson Pettersson Pettersson Pettersson Pettersson Pettersson Pettersson Pettersson Pettersson Pettersson Pettersson Pettersson Pettersson Pettersson Pettersson Pettersson Pettersson Pettersson Pettersson


texts: The bishop and theologian of the Eastern Orthodox Church is named <mask>. He was made a metropolitan bishopric in 2007, under the auspices of the Constantinople patriarchy. He is one of the best-known Eastern Orthodox hierarchs. He was a lecturer at the University of Oxford from 1966 to 2001. He was educated at a school in London that he won a King's Scholarship for and at a college in Oxford that he took a double first in classics. He became an Orthodox Christian at the age of 24. He describes his first contacts with Orthodoxy in an autobiographical text entitled "My Journey to the Orthodox Church".He spent six months in Canada at a monastery of the Russian Orthodox Church Abroad. <mask> was an Orthodox monk at the Monastery of Saint John the Theologian in Patmos, Greece. He frequented Jerusalem and Mount Athos. He received the name "Kllistos" after being tonsured as a monk. <mask> was a lecturer at the University of Oxford in Eastern Orthodox studies for 35 years until his retirement. He was appointed to a fellowship in 1970. He became an auxiliary bishop in the Archdiocese of Thyateira and Great Britain of the Ecumenical Patriarchate in 1982.<mask> served in the Greek Orthodox parish in Oxford after his consecration and continued to teach at the University of Oxford. On 30 March 2007, <mask> was elevated to the rank of metropolitan and the Diocese of Diokleia was elevated to a metropolitan diocese. <mask> has continued to give lectures after his retirement. He was the chairman of the board of directors of the Institute for Orthodox Christian Studies in Cambridge. <mask> received the award for his outstanding contribution to Anglican-Orthodox theological dialogue. Ware Publications is an author and lecturer. He has authored or edited over a dozen books, numerous articles in a wide range of periodicals, essays in books on many subjects, as well as providing prefaces, forwards or introductions to many other books.He is best known as the author of the book The Orthodox Church, which was first published in 1963. The Orthodox Way was produced in 1979. He collaborated in the translation and publication of Orthodox texts. He collaborated with G.E. H. Palmer and Philip Sherrard to translate the four volumes of the Philokalia. Abba, The Tradition of Orthodoxy in the West was published in 2003 by St Vladimir's Seminary Press. John Behr, Andrew Louth, and Dimitri Conomos were published in New York. The first ed. of The Orthodox Church.The second ed. of pelican was published in 1963. 3rd. Penguin, 1993 The ed., Penguin, was published in 2015. The 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 The Festal Menaion was translated with the help of Mother Mary. The Moscow Statement Agreed by the Anglican–Orthodox Joint Doctrinal Commission was published in 1977. The Lenten Triodion was translated with the help of Mother Mary.The Complete Text is translated with G. E. H. Palmer and Philip Sherrard. There are two people in London: Faber and Faber. There is a new edition of Vol. 1, 1979 2, 1982 3, 1986 The Orthodox Way is a study of the theology and practice of the Orthodox Church.The Jesus Prayer in Orthodox Spirituality was published in 1982. How are we saved? The ordination of women in the Orthodox Church is discussed in The Understanding of Salvation in the Orthodox Tradition. The Inner Kingdom: Collected Works is a collection of works. St Vladimir's Seminary Press was published in 2000. The World Council of Churches published Orthodox Theology in the Twenty-First Century. The review of the dogmatique de l'glise orthodoxe was published in the Eastern Churches Review.The Eastern Churches Review 7 was about God hidden and revealed. The debate about Palamism was in the Eastern Churches Review. "Wolves and Monks: Life on the Holy Mountain Today" was published in 1983. "Athos after Ten Years: The Good News and the Bad" was published in 1993. " Through Creation to the Creator", Third Marco Pallis Memorial Lecture, Ecotheology, 2 was published in 2004. "Dare We Hope for the Salvation of All" is from the Theology Digest. The Inner Kingdom was published in 2001."Man, Woman and the Priesthood of Christ" was written by Thomas Hopko. In Whom We Live and Move and Have Our Being: Panentheistic Reflections on God's Presence in a Scientific World was written by Philip Clayton and Arthur Peacocke. The International Journal for the Study of the Christian Church 11, "Soostborn and Eucharistic Ecclesiology: Aleksei Khomiakov and His Successors", was published in 2011. "Orthodox Theology Today: Trends and Tasks" was published in the International Journal for the Study of the Christian Church.

masks:
Timothy Richard Ware
Ware
Ware
Ware
Ware
Ware
Ware


texts: <mask> is the son of <mask>. He was a medieval English priest and relic collector. Some modern scholars think it's unlikely that he stole the remains of Bede and brought them to the shrine of St Cuthbert in Durham. The remains of Boisil of Melrose Abbey, as well as numerous northern English minor saints of the 7th and 8th centuries, are documented as having been translated by him. He was renowned for his devotion to the saint and served as the sacristan at the shrine. The Durham Ecclesia Major <mask> served as sacristan at the shrine of St Cuthbert in Durham during the time of the bishops Edmund, thelric and thelwine, in the early–mid 11th century. The remains of the saint, who died in 687, were then housed in a large stone church or cathedral called the Ecclesia Major, dedicated in 998 and demolished to make way for the existing Norman cathedral.The early chronicler of Durham's history Symeon of Durham praises <mask> as a good man and an ideal custodian of Cuthbert's relics, while the later chronicler of Durham describes him as being of decent life. Ailred of Rievaulx describes him as an active teacher. In her biography of Bede, Benedicta Ward describes <mask> as a stern teacher to the cathedral's young novices, and states that he was recorded as being respected by the "honest and God-fearing". According to the modern historian, <mask> was highly respected by all of the Durham bishops. W. M. Aird claims that he was the leader of the group that expelled Bishop thelric and that he was succeeded by his brother thelwine. <mask> is said to have had the sole responsibility for tending to Cuthbert's remains for part or all of his time as a sacristan. According to Symeon and Reginald, <mask> found that one of Cuthbert's hairs failed to burn when he removed it.He often opened the coffin to wrap the saint's body in robes and to trim his fingernails and hair. An ivory comb was one of the treasures found in the shrine. According to Reginald, <mask> was given detailed instructions on what to do with the saints' relics that he had collected. A weasel reared her litter in the reliquary. Historians consider the uncorroborated material to be of dubious historical value. The story of <mask> tending to the body's hair and nails could be related to the tale of the Norwegian king and his son tending to his corpse after his death in 1030, according to Calvin B. It is similar to stories associated with English saints, including Osmund of Salisbury.<mask>'s family were hereditary priests and he held the church of Hexham from Bishop Edmund, where he was a sacristan. When he lived in Durham, his duties were delegated to Gamel the Elder and Gamel iunge. <mask> was married to a woman who was the sister of another woman. He is recorded to be alive at the time of Bishop thelwine, but he might have died before the Norman Conquest. The son and grandson of <mask> succeeded him as the priest at Hexham. A grandson is also recorded as a shrine keeper. <mask>'s great-grandson was the Cistercian abbot of Rievaulx.<mask> was an avid collector of relics of saints for both the church at Hexham and the shrine at Durham. He was described as the arch-relic-hunter by the medieval specialist Bertram Colgrave. Symeon records his having ceremonially moved the remains of the following saints, after having been informed of their whereabouts by visions: Boisil, mentor to Cuthbert, whose remains were deposited in their own shrine in Durham in around 1020. A variant version of the story of Alchmund of Hexham's translation is given by an anonymous author. A person referred to as "Dregmo" summons <mask> to rebury the remains in a church after seeing a vision of Bishop Alchmund. <mask> plans to take a fingerbone to the shrine in Durham. <mask> admits that the saint's bier was stolen after Dregmo saw it from the portico.The ceremony goes on after the fingerbone is restored. Ailred of Rievaulx repeats this version. Several relics were removed from Bishop Acca's grave when he was reburied in Hexham. His vestments included achasuble, dalmatic and maniple, his shroud and a silk tunic, as well as a wooden portable altar. His face-cloth and chasuble are in a list of Durham Cathedral's relics. The 12th-century Life of St Eata suggests that a third bishop and saint, Eata, might also have been translated by <mask>, although he is not mentioned in either Symeon's list of saints or Ailred'. Eata was the Abbot of Melrose Abbey and the Bishop of Lindisfarne.The bones of the scholar and saint Bede are said to have been taken from the shrine in Jarrow and taken to Durham in secret. Symeon's account is circumspect. There is no mention of a vision. One year after establishing that <mask> was in the habit of remembering Bede's death by visiting the Jarrow monastery, he arrived back early, having left his companions behind, and never returned to Jarrow. He was said to have acted as if he had secured the object of his desires when he said that Bede's bones were in Cuthbert's shrine. Bede's bones were claimed to have been found in a linen bag when the coffin was opened a few days after <mask>'s death. The story is similar to the 9th-century theft of the French Sainte Foy's relics from Agen, Aquitaine.An eye-witness to the opening of the coffin in the "Miracle 18" account described the discovery of the bag. The author states that <mask> was the person who translated Boisil's remains and that Bede's bones were removed from his original burial place in Jarrow. There is no record of a linen bag being found in Cuthbert's coffin. The tradition of <mask>'s secret translation of Bede to be "probably apocryphal" was invented to provide provenance for the bones in the linen bag. The story's authenticity has been questioned by some subsequent 20th- and 21st-century scholars. The medieval "pious theft" literary tradition is a genre that embraces wholly fictional accounts and Ward describes it as a "strange story". The earliest written account of the removal of the bones dates from at least 100 years later, there is no external evidence for <mask>'s action, and the translation did not fulfill its purpose.The Benedictine priory was founded in Durham in 1083 and she suggests that monks from Jarrow translated the remains. The Libellus de exordio (1104–15) of Symeon of Durham is one of the manuscripts that document <mask>'s history. Symeon's narrative is based on the testimony of a monk named Gamel, possibly one of <mask>'s priests, and Richard was acquainted with the second Eilaf, his grandson. The early Hexham accounts are likely to be different from Symeon's account. Durham, a poem extolling Durham's relic collection was written in the 11th century.

masks: Alfred Westou Alfred Alfred Alfred Alfred Alfred Alfred Alfred Alfred Alfred Alfred Alfred Alfred Alfred Alfred Alfred Alfred Alfred Alfred Alfred Alfred Alfred Alfred Alfred Alfred


texts: <mask> was an American poet, journalist, and political activist. She was one of the prominent African Americans involved in the artistic flourishing of the Harlem Renaissance. Her first husband was a poet. She married three people after his death: a physician, a poet and a civil rights activist. She was a poet, author, newspaper columnist, activist for women's rights, and editor of two anthologies. The daughter of an African-American seamstress and a white seaman, <mask> was born in New Orleans on July 19, 1875. Her parents were middle-class and part of the city's multiracial Creole community.Moore worked as a teacher in the public school system of New Orleans at Old Marigny Elementary after graduating from the teaching program at Straight University. <mask> lived in New Orleans for twenty-one years. She learned to play piano and cello while studying art and music. The Monthly Review published <mask> <mask>'s first collection of short stories and poems in 1895. Moore moved to New York City around this time. She co-founded and taught at the White Rose Mission in Manhattan's San Juan Hill neighborhood. The Woman's Era was written by <mask> <mask>.The first of many letters that the two exchanged was sent on April 17, 1895. Paul inquired about <mask>'s interest in the race question. She believed that many writers focused on race too closely, and that she thought of her characters as simple human beings. <mask>'s opinion on the race problem differed from Paul's. Despite differing opinions about the representation of race in literature, the two continued to communicate romantically through their letters. Tensions about the sexual freedom of men and women were revealed in their correspondence. Before their marriage, Paul told <mask> that she kept him away from sexual liaisons.Paul tried to cause jealousy in <mask> by talking about a woman he had met in Paris. <mask> continued to maintain an emotional distance from Paul. They secretly eloped in 1898 after <mask> moved to Washington, DC to join Paul. Alcoholism developed from doctor-prescribed whiskey consumption, and depression, as a result of their marriage being stormy. Paul blamed his alcoholism for raping <mask> before they married. <mask> forgives him for this behavior. It was public knowledge that Paul beat <mask>.<mask> said in a later message that he came home one night in a "beastly" condition. I went to help him sleep, and he behaved like a criminal. She said she had been sick for weeks with peritonitis brought on by his kicks. She left him after he beat her. He was said to be disturbed by her lesbian affairs. They were never divorced before Paul's death in 1906. <mask> taught at Howard High School in Delaware for more than a decade.She taught summer sessions at State College for Colored Students, the predecessor of Delaware State University. She took a leave of absence from her teaching position in 1907 to enroll at Cornell University. She married Henry A. Callis, a prominent physician and professor at Howard University, but their marriage ended in divorce. Robert J<mask> was a civil rights activist. The play Masterpieces of Negro Experience was only shown once at Howard High School. She became active in local and regional politics. For the rest of their lives, they stayed together.She had intimate relationships with women, including the principal of Howard High School. <mask> lectured and presented at thirty-seven educational institutions in the 1930s. <mask> spoke at a number of places. The Friends Service Committee Newsletter documented her achievements. At a young age, <mask> <mask> became interested in activities that would empower Black women. She was a charter member of the Phillis Wheatley Club in New Orleans in 1894. The Woman's Era Club collaborated with the Wheatley Club.She worked for The Woman's Era Club. The first newspaper for and created by African-American women was targeting refined and educated women. <mask> began her career as a journalist and activist as a result of her work with the paper. During the 1920s and 1930s, she was an activist for African Americans' and women's rights. She put more effort into journalism and became more politically active as she continued to write stories and poems. She co-founded the Equal Suffrage Study Club in 1914 and was a field leader for the woman's suffragist movement in 1915. She was a field representative for the Woman's Committee of the Council of Defense in 1918.The Anti-Lynching Bill was defeated by the Southern Democratic block in Congress. Various ways to foster political change were worked on by <mask> during this time. She worked for the American Friends Inter-Racial Peace Committee and spoke at rallies against the sentencing of the Scottsboro defendants. She was a writer and editor for the A.M.E. Review from 1913 to 1914. She edited the Wilmington Advocate from 1920 to 1920. She published a literary anthology for black people. <mask> was in favor of America's involvement in World War I because she saw it as a way to end racial violence in America.She wanted other African Americans to support the war. She referred to the war in many of her works. <mask> wrote from the perspective of a woman who felt suppressed from engaging directly with the war effort. <mask> wrote a play that encouraged African American men to join the army because she was not able to do so herself. <mask> believed that racial equality could be achieved through military service and sacrificing one's self to their nation. She was a successful columnist, with articles, essays and reviews appearing in newspapers, magazines, and academic journals. She was a popular speaker and had an active schedule of lectures.There was a rocky start to her journalism career. It was still unusual for women to work outside of the home in the late 19th century, and journalism was a hostile, male-dominated field. She had bad luck with her pen and spoke about it in her diary. I will never make money by it. She talks about how she was denied pay for her work and how she got proper recognition for her work. <mask> was removed from teaching at Howard High School in 1920 because of his attendance at Social Justice Day. <mask> was removed for political activity and incompatibility.<mask> decided not to return to Howard High School despite the Board of Education's opposition to his firing. <mask> was the Executive Secretary of the American Friends Inter-Racial Peace Committee. <mask> spoke on The American Negro Labor Congress Forum in Philadelphia. <mask>'s topic was inter-racial peace and its relation to labor. "As In A Looking Glass" columns were written for the Washington Eagle. When her husband joined the Pennsylvania Athletic Commission, she moved from Delaware to Philadelphia. Her health declined during this time.She died of a heart ailment at the age of 60. She was buried in Philadelphia. She was made a member of the organization. The University of Delaware collected her papers. The lives of black women during the years 1921 and 1926 to 1931 were detailed in her diary, which was published in 1984. It shows her position in an era of limited access, expectations and opportunities for black women. Family, friendship, sexuality, health, professional problems, travels, and often financial difficulties were addressed in her diary.The rhetorical context of <mask>'s writing is subject, purpose, audience, and occasion. The issues that confronted African-Americans and women of her time were addressed by her work. "Politics in Delaware", "Hysteria", and "Is It Time for Negro Colleges in the South to be Put in the hands of Negro Teachers?" are some of the essays. The antilynching movement and the role of black women in the workforce were explored. She has a social activist role in her life. She believes in equality between the races and between men and women. She believed that African Americans should have the same rights as everyone else.Around the early 1900s, she publicly discussed the women's suffragist movement in the middle American states. She held the role of field representative for the Woman's Committee of the Council of Defense only a few years after marrying Robert J<mask> who was a poet and a social activist. She contributed to some African-American journalism. The executive secretary of the American friends inter-racial peace committee was a highlight of <mask>'s activism life. She was influential due to her gain of an international supportive audience that she used to voice over her opinion, and she created a political/feminist career co-editing newspapers and essays that focused on the social issues that minorities and women were struggling through in American through the 1920s. There was a lot of writing about the color line. She discusses the difficulties she faced growing up mixed-race in Louisiana in an autobiographical piece.She remembers being isolated and not being accepted by either race. She said that as a child, she was called a "half white nigger" and that adults were not as accepting of her. She was rejected by both black and white people. White coworkers didn't think she was race enough, and black coworkers didn't think she was dark enough to work with her own people. She wrote that being multiracial was hard because "the 'yaller niggers,' the 'Brass Ankles' must bear the hatred of their own and the prejudice of the white race." She wrote about the color line, oppression, and themes of racism that were rejected. Mainstream publications wouldn't publish her writing because it wasn't popular.When the themes of racism and oppression were more subtle, she was able to publish her writing. "I sit and sew" is a poem written in 1918. The speaker addresses the endless task of sitting and sewing as opposed to engaging in activity that aids soldiers at war. The speaker addresses the expectations of women as domestic servants. The speaker continues to express his desire to venture beyond the confines of social exceptions by furthering the imagery of war as opposed to domestic duty, yet the speaker ends the second verse with the refrain of "I must sit and sew". The speaker amplified the realities of domestic duty attributed to womanhood in the 1900s. The speaker said both the living and dead called for his help in the third and final part.The speaker asked God, "Must I sit and sew?" The speaker wants to amplify the message within the poem. The monthly review of works violets and other tales was published in 1895. There are short stories and poems. Digital Schomburg. Margaret Busby wrote a novel called The Woman. TheDaughters of Africa, 1992, pp.161–163. The Goodness of St. Rocque and Other Stories was published in 1899. Wordsworth's use of the Description of the Building of Pandemonium in Modern Language Notes was published in 1909. Masterpieces of Negro Eloquence: The Best Speeches Delivered by the Negro from the days of Slavery to the Present Time was published as an editor. "People of Color in Louisiana" was published in 1917. The Crisis is a journal of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The Dunbar Speaker and Entertainer: Containing the Best Prose and Poetic Selections by and About the Negro Race, with Arranged Programs for Special Entertainments was published in 1920."The Colored United States", 1924, The Messenger, literary and political magazine in NY, and "From a Woman's Point of View", 1926, column for the Pittsburgh Courier. "I sit and I sew", "Snow in October", and "Sonnet" were written by Countee Cullen. Caroling Dusk: An anthology of verse by Negro Poets was published in 1927. "As in a Looking Glass" was a column for the Washington Eagle newspaper. "So It Seems to Alice" is a column from 1930. Poems were published in the NAACP's journal The Crisis and in the Urban League's journal Opportunity. Give Us Each Day: The Diary of <mask>-<mask>, ed.Gloria T. Hull is from New York. Writing, citizenship, <mask>-<mask>. The Legacy, Vol. 1 was written by Zagarell. 36, Iss. There are 2 articles in this year's edition. The Department of English, College of LAS, University of Illinois and Rutgers University have Women of Color Women of Words biographies. There is an online exhibition called The Activism and Authorship of <mask>-<mask>.

masks:
Nelson
Alice Ruth Moore
Nelson
Alice Dunbar
Nelson
Alice Dunbar
Nelson
Alice
Alice
Alice
Alice
Alice
Alice
Alice
Alice
Alice
Alice
Alice
. Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Alice Dunbar
Nelson
Alice
Dunbar Nelson
Alice
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Alice
. Nelson
Alice
Alice Dunbar
Nelson
Alice Dunbar
Nelson
Alice Dunbar
Nelson